Here are some KMTC courses that do not require Biology:

  • Certificate in Medical Engineering
  • Certificate in Enrolled Community Health Nursing
  • Certificate in Public Health
  • Certificate in Orthopaedic and Trauma Medicine
  • Certificate in Community Health
  • Certificate in Health Records and Information Technology
  • Diploma in Medical Laboratory Sciences (Upgrading from Certificate to Diploma)
  • Higher Diploma in Microbiology

These courses are offered at various KMTC campuses across Kenya. The duration of the courses varies, but they typically range from 2 to 3 years.

To be eligible for admission to any of these courses, you must have a minimum of C- in your KCSE results. You must also have passed English, Kiswahili, and Mathematics. In addition, some courses may require you to have passed other subjects, such as Physics, Chemistry, or Biology.

If you are interested in pursuing a KMTC course without Biology, you should contact the KMTC Admissions Office for more information.

Here are some additional details about each of the courses listed above:

  • Certificate in Medical Engineering: This course trains students to be medical engineers. Medical engineers design, develop, and maintain medical devices and equipment. They also work on projects to improve the quality of healthcare.
  • Certificate in Enrolled Community Health Nursing: This course trains students to be enrolled community health nurses. Enrolled community health nurses provide preventive and basic healthcare services to communities. They work in a variety of settings, such as hospitals, clinics, and schools.
  • Certificate in Public Health: This course trains students to be public health officers. Public health officers work to improve the health of populations. They conduct research, develop policies, and implement programs to prevent diseases and promote health.
  • Certificate in Orthopaedic and Trauma Medicine: This course trains students to be orthopaedic and trauma technicians. Orthopaedic and trauma technicians work with surgeons to provide care for patients with injuries to their bones, joints, and muscles. They also help to develop and maintain prosthetics and orthotics.
  • Certificate in Community Health: This course trains students to be community health workers. Community health workers provide health education and promotion services to communities. They also work to improve access to healthcare services.
  • Certificate in Health Records and Information Technology: This course trains students to be health records and information technology specialists. Health records and information technology specialists collect, store, and manage health information. They also use technology to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of healthcare delivery.
  • Diploma in Medical Laboratory Sciences (Upgrading from Certificate to Diploma): This course is for students who have already completed a Certificate in Medical Laboratory Sciences. The Diploma program provides students with additional training in medical laboratory sciences.
  • Higher Diploma in Microbiology: This course trains students to be microbiologists. Microbiologists study microorganisms, such as bacteria, viruses, and fungi. They use this knowledge to develop new treatments for diseases and to improve food safety.

Related: